Kong Soo Do (공수도) is a Korean martial art. Its name is composed of the Korean pronunciation of the Chinese characters for "karate-do". In English it means "empty-hand way". it influenced by individual backgrounds of instructors. it is something different from original karate. "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" and "YMCA Kwon Bop Bu", Two of the original five Kwans used the Kong So Do name in its youth.

PropertyValue
dbpprop:abstract
  • Kong Soo Do (공수도) is a Korean martial art. Its name is composed of the Korean pronunciation of the Chinese characters for "karate-do". In English it means "empty-hand way". it influenced by individual backgrounds of instructors. it is something different from original karate. "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" and "YMCA Kwon Bop Bu", Two of the original five Kwans used the Kong So Do name in its youth. They were "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" which later changed its name to "Jidokwan", and the YMCA Kwon Bop Bu, which later changed its name to Chang Moo Kwan. Yun Moo Kwan's founder Chun Sang Sup learned Okinawan Karate from Gichin Funakoshi. Chun had a very close relationship with Yoon, Byung-In who founder of YMCA Kwon Bop Bu. Chun and Yoon would travel to train with other martial artists, sometimes traveling to Manchuria. They trained with each other so much that they became known as brothers. Chun went missing during the Korean War; subsequently, this kwan voted to change its name to Jidokwan. After Chun disapeared in Korean War, the original students of Chun voted Master Yon who Trained in Chuan Fa in Manchuria as Jidokwan 1st President. Kwon Bop Bu/Chang Moo Kwan - founded in 1947 by Byung In Yoon who had studied Chinese kung fu (chu'an-fa, or 'fist law') in Manchuria and okinawan versions of Chinese martial arts karate with Kanken Tōyama in Japan. When Yoon trained karate at university karate club in Japan with Kanken Tōyama, Japanese karate students pursued the Korean student and beat them up. Yoon Byung-in angered from the Japanese karate students, Yoon Byung-in sprung into action using Chuan-fa. He skillfully deflected and evaded the karate students’ strikes and kicks to the point that they gave up and ran back to tell their teacher about what happened. Teacher Kanken Tōyama invited Yoon Byung-in to tell him about the skillful non-karate martial art he used against his students. Yoon Byung-in explained to Toyama about his Chuan-fa education in Manchuria. Toyama appreciated the Chuan-fa background since he (Toyama) had studied Chuan-fa in Taiwan for 7 years, previously. They decided to exchange knowledge; Yoon Byung-in would teach Toyama Kanken Chuan-fa and Toyama Kanken would teach Yoon Byung-in his Shudo-Ryu karate. Yoon later created his art and called as Kwon Bop Kong Soo Do. Yoon went missing during the Korean War. His teachings were carried on by his top student Lee Nam Suk, who changed the name of the school to Chang Moo Kwan. even though Yoon disappeared during the Korean War, but information about him was later recovered by original Chang Moo Kwan student, Kim Pyung-soo in 2005, when he found Yoon Byun-in's family. Yoon's teachings were carried on by his top students Nam Suk Lee (Chang Moo Kwan),Park Chul-hee and Hong Jong-Pyo (both Kang Duk Won).
  • Kong Soo Do è un'arte marziale coreana. Il nome è composto dalla pronuncia coreana e dai caratteri cinesi per karate-do. In inglese viene chiamato "empty-hand way". Due delle originali cinque Kwans sono usate nel nome del Kong Soo Do. Essi sono "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" i quali in seguito prenderanno il nome di "Jidokwan".
  • Kong Soo Do (공수도) is een Koreaanse krijgskunst. De naam is ontstaan uit de Koreaanse uitspraak van de Chinese karakters voor "Karate-Do" dat op zijn Nederlands "weg van de lege hand" betekent. Kong Soo Do is de voorloper van het latere Tae Kwon Do. Tijdens de Japanse bezetting mochten de Koreanen enkel Japans Karate, Judo of Kendo beoefenen. Hoewel het moderne Taekwondo oorspronkelijk zeer sterk beïnvloed is door het Okinawaanse Karate van meester Gichin Funakoshi, werd na de beëindiging van de Japanse bezetting de naam in opdracht van de regering veranderd in Tae Soo Do en later door generaal Choi Hong Hi in Tae Kwon Do. Sindsdien ontkennen vele Koreaanse meesters de Japanse invloed door te refereren aan Taekyon en Subhak technieken uit het historische Koreaanse krijgskunstboek 'Mooye Dobo Tongji'. Twee van de oorspronkelijk vijf grote Koreaanse Kwans (scholen) gebruikte vroeger de naam Kong Soo Do. Dit waren de "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" die later zijn naam veranderde in "Ji Do Kwan", en de "Kwon Bop Kong Soo Do Bu", die later werd veranderd in "Chang Moo Kwan". De stichter van de Ji Do Kwan, Chun Sang Sup, leerde Okinawaans Karate van Gichin Funakoshi. De Kwon Bop Kong Soo Do Bu werd gesticht in 1947 door Byung In Yoon die Chinees Chu'an-Fa in Mantsjoerije had gestudeerd en Shudokan Karate onder Kanken Tōyama in Japan. Yoon verdween tijdens de Koreaanse oorlog, maar er werd nieuwe informatie over hem ontdekt door Chang Moo Kwan student Kim Pyung-Soo in 2005, toen hij Yoon Byun-In's familie vond. Yoon's nalatenschap werd overgedragen door zijn top-leerlingen Nam Suk Lee (stichter van de Chang Moo Kwan en eveneens leerling van Gichin Funakoshi), Park Chul-Hee en Hong Jong-Pyo (beiden stichters van de Kang Duk Won). De Chang Moo Kwan werd begin jaren '70 door Grootmeester Louis Pardoel in Nederland geïntroduceerd. Zowel in Korea als in andere delen van de wereld wordt de term Kong Soo Do nog steeds gebruikt om te refereren naar de Okinawaanse oorsprong. In de USA is het Song Moo Kwan (ofwel Shotokan) Kong Soo Do nog sterk vertegenwoordigt. Ook in Nederland zijn scholen actief onder de namen' Ji Do Kwan' Kong Soo Do en 'Sam Yung Kwan' Kong Soo Do. Laatstgenoemde presenteren een progressieve en effectieve vorm van Kong Soo Do waarbij het sportelement minder belangrijk is. De Sam Yung school legt namelijk traditiegetrouw de nadruk op effectieve zelfverdediging en de authentieke budoleer van Shuri. Begin 2009 is hierover de eerste Nederlandse uitgave verschenen door auteur Patrick Baas, genaamd: "Kong Soo Do, de moderne benadering van Koreaans Karate".
dbpprop:ancestorArts
dbpprop:ancestorGroups
dbpprop:area
dbpprop:dates
  • s to
dbpprop:descendantArts
dbpprop:hangul
  • 공수도
dbpprop:hanja
  • 空手道
dbpprop:hasPhotoCollection
dbpprop:mr
  • kong su do
dbpprop:name
  • Kong Sudo
dbpprop:notablePract
dbpprop:reference
dbpprop:rr
  • kong su do
dbpprop:style
dbpprop:wikiPageUsesTemplate
rdf:type
rdfs:comment
  • Kong Soo Do (공수도) is a Korean martial art. Its name is composed of the Korean pronunciation of the Chinese characters for "karate-do". In English it means "empty-hand way". it influenced by individual backgrounds of instructors. it is something different from original karate. "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" and "YMCA Kwon Bop Bu", Two of the original five Kwans used the Kong So Do name in its youth.
  • Kong Soo Do è un'arte marziale coreana. Il nome è composto dalla pronuncia coreana e dai caratteri cinesi per karate-do. In inglese viene chiamato "empty-hand way". Due delle originali cinque Kwans sono usate nel nome del Kong Soo Do. Essi sono "Chosun Yun Moo Kwan Kong Soo Do Bu" i quali in seguito prenderanno il nome di "Jidokwan".
  • Kong Soo Do (공수도) is een Koreaanse krijgskunst. De naam is ontstaan uit de Koreaanse uitspraak van de Chinese karakters voor "Karate-Do" dat op zijn Nederlands "weg van de lege hand" betekent. Kong Soo Do is de voorloper van het latere Tae Kwon Do. Tijdens de Japanse bezetting mochten de Koreanen enkel Japans Karate, Judo of Kendo beoefenen.
rdfs:label
  • Kong Soo Do
  • Kong Soo Do
  • Kong Soo Do
owl:sameAs
skos:subject
foaf:page
is dbpprop:ancestorArts of
is dbpprop:redirect of
is owl:sameAs of